The Press-Dispatch

June 12, 2019

The Press-Dispatch

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The Press-Dispatch Opinion Wednesday, June 12, 2019 C- 9 SOMETHING NEWS- WORTHY? Call us at 812-354-8500 net edition yeah, it's that fast! Z M www.PressDispatch.net/Subscribe It's The Press-Dispatch. No matter where you live. Delivered every Wednesday morning! Add it for $5 to your current print subscription or stand-alone for $35/year. Court Report FELONY Pike County Circuit Court Damien M. Mans charged with count I dealing in methamphetamine, a level 5 felony, count II possession of methamphetamine, a level 6 felo- ny, and count III possession of para- phernalia. Alexis Emily Brock charged with count I dealing in methamphetamine, a level 5 felony, and count II posses- sion of methamphetamine, a level 6 felony. Scottie L. Harris charged with count I operating a vehicle while in- toxicated, prior, a level 6 felony, and count II operating a vehicle while in- toxicated. TRAFFIC AND MISDEMEANOR Pike County Circuit Court Andrew Cody Swain charged with possession of paraphernalia. Justin Pride charged with posses- sion of synthetic drug or look-a-like substance. Kathy Tooley charged with operat- ing a vehicle with an ACE equivalent to .15 or more. Amanda M. Jones charged with fail- ure to remain at the scene of an ac- cident. CIVIL Pike County Circuit Court Eagle Finance Company sues Dana Moyes on complaint. Discover Bank c/o Discover Prod- ucts, Inc. sues Belinda Mounts on complaint. Branch Banking and Trust Compa- ny sues Tyler M. Ennis, Capital One Bank (USA), and State of Indiana on complaint. U.S. Bank National Association as Trustee for Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust sues Tina Schrei, Robert Schrei and Old National Bank as Successor in Interest to Integra Bank National Association, et al, on complaint. SMALL CLAIMS Pike County Circuit Court Trinity Ambulance Service sues The Waters of Princeton on com- plaint. Trinity Ambulance Service sues The Waters of Huntingburg on com- plaint. Stephen Lewis sues Matthew Ow- ens on complaint. INFRACTIONS Pike County Circuit Court Camilla M. McKinney charged with speeding, exceeding 55 mph. Linda S. Reisz charged with speed- ing, exceeding 55 mph. Ralph E. Shelby charged with dis- regarding a stop sign. Donavon D. Spears charged with speeding, exceeding 70 mph. Clayton R. Grider charged with speeding, exceeding 55 mph. Christopher K. Britton charged with seatbelt violation. Rex A. Satterfield charged with seatbelt violation. Jennifer L. Basham charged with speeding, exceeding 55 mph. Randy L. Bolin charged with seat- belt violation. Michael J. Watson charged with seatbelt violation. Jeffery N. Richardson charged with speeding, exceeding 70 mph. Brian E. Hadley charged with speeding, exceeding 70 mph. Jayton R. Holman charged with seatbelt violation. Lara C. Blastick charged with speeding, exceeding 70 mph. Allison C. Sheffler charged with speeding, exceeding 70 mph. Kevin J. Western charged with seat- belt violation. Andrew S. Bruning charged with speeding, exceeding 70 mph. Desiree R. Hobaugh charged with speeding, exceeding 70 mph. Estee N. West charged with child restraint system violation. Christopher S. Carpenter charged with speeding, exceeding 70 mph. Bailey D. White charged with seat- belt violation. Richard e. Ferrell charged with speeding, exceeding 70 mph. Lane J. Miller charged with failure to provide vehicle registration certif- icate. Torin J. Shover charged with speed- ing, exceeding 70 mph. Patrick C. Cox charged with speed- ing. Dalton R. Mize charged with seat- belt violation. Keeley Chism charged with no val- id driver's license. Kathryn S. Franklin charged with address or name change violation. Lane J. Miller charged with speed- ing. Adam M. Miller charged with op- erating an off-road vehicle on a pub- lic highway. Anna L. Hill charged with child re- straint system violation. Sabrina R. Lunsford charged with speeding, exceeding 55 mph. Teegan L. Breeding charged with driving too fast for conditions. disability amounts to giving constitutional protection to the eugenics movement be- cause he struck the highly sensitive note that liberals want to stand in God's place. Liberals defining life inev- itably leads to them deciding who lives and who dies. America's founders were more humble. They saw the source of our right to life, liberty and property as God. This strikes at the core of what divides our nation to- day. Are we a nation under God, as Clarence Thomas believes, or a nation defined and run by liberals and bu- reaucrats? Star Parker is an author and president of CURE, Cen- ter for Urban Renewal and Education. Contact her at www.urbanure.org. Continued from page 8 THOMAS lating. About one million resi- dents (and perhaps as high as three million, according to U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense Randy Shriver) have been forced into "re- education" camps by Chi- nese officials. "Previously detained persons describe enduring torture, over- crowded prisonlike condi- tions, and being subjected to indoctrination sessions on how to practice Islam," Enos reports. Three decades after the Tiananmen Square Massa- cre, it's obvious that con- ditions have gotten much tougher for the people of China. It's easy to see why some consider a recurrence of the 1989 protests "impos- sible," to quote Li Datong, a former editor at Beijing Youth Daily. But I wouldn't count the Chinese people out. The thirst for freedom is a pow- erful force. Fear can't last forever. People can get so fed up, they'll even face down a line of tanks. Then the rulers are really in trouble. Ed Feulner is founder of The Heritage Foundation (heritage.org). Continued from page 8 MASSACRE are searching for God, He is there! The values of beauty, goodness, virtue, justice, and truth are knowable and have meaning. Likewise, it is possible to identify evil, in- justice, and fight against it. The world around us may be in chaos, but the sureness of Christ Jesus remains as it was told to Nathanial: "We have found Him of whom Moses in the law, and also the prophets, wrote—Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Jo- seph." Have you found Him? Think about it! Continued from page 8 SEARCH Continued from page 3 Presbyterian OAKLAND CITY FIRST PENTECOST Pentecostal MAIN STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10th and Main Streets, Petersburg 812-354-6844 Sunday school 9:15 a.m.; Sunday worship 10 :30 a.m. We have a nursery for chil- dren up to the age of seven and we also have a van route in Petersburg to pick anyone up. Come visit us, our doors are always open to you. A general rule for the good use of time is to accustom one- self to live in a continual de- pendence on the Spirit of God, receiving from moment to mo- ment whatever it pleases him to give us, referring to him at once in the doubts which we necessarily run into, turning to him in the weakness into which goodness slips from exhaustion, calling on him and lifting oneself to him, when the heart, swept away by material things, sees it- self led imperceptibly off the path and finds itself forgetting and drifting away from God. Happy the soul which ... nev- er stops saying to itself a hun- dred times a day, "Lord, what wouldst thou that I should do? Teach me to perform thy ho- ly will, for thou art my God." Office hours: 9 a.m.-noon, Monday-Friday. Boyd Heldring, Pastor Amy Melhiser, Secretary Wesleyan OTWELL WESLEYAN CHURCH 2277 N. Mechanics Street Otwell Pastor 812-354-3028 Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship 10 :30 a.m.; evening worship ser- vice 6:30 p.m. Nursery available. Tuesday morn- ing women's Bible study at the fellowship hall 10 a.m. Dear God, "Bless all the fathers in the world who have ac- cepted the responsibilities of being a parent. Guide them to be outstanding role models to their chil- dren. Let them look to your example and to par- ent with patience, uncondi- tional love and understand- ing. Amen." We invite all of you to come and worship with us. Roy Stilwell, Pastor Pam Lemond, Reporter Pray for those in hospitals, nursing homes, your neigh- bors, any that are sick and in bondage, and also remember in prayer our president, gov- ernment and Jerusalem. I pray that many of God's children realize it's time for revival in our lives and in our churches. May revival fire begin to burn in our church- es again and may the harvest come in. In God's Service. George Bruce, Pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday morning service 9:30 a.m. with children's Sunday school during the ministry of the Word; Sun- day and Wednesday eve- ning services at 6 p.m.; Re- covery Road, every Satur- day at 4 p.m. in the fellow- ship hall. All services are CDT (Gibson Co. times). Saturday, June 15 at 1 p.m., Sisters in the Lord. Guest speaker will be Sue Caldwell. This Sunday, June 16, Rev. Cliff Clark will be speaking in the morning and evening services. July 11-14, we will be hav- ing revival nights with Rev. Keith Barron. We know this is a busy life we all lead, but take time for your relationship with your Lord. Jesus said, "the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sab- bath." God the Father knew we needed a day of rest and spiritual encouragement. Find time to rest this week and find time to talk with your Savior. Ron Vickers, Pastor Elaine Young, Reporter, 812-749 -1122 (leave a mes- sage). Church news The Press-Dispatch 812-354-8500 | www.pressdispatch.net *By enrolling in the Birthday Club, you agree to have your name, town and birth- day, or the person's name and town and birthday of whom you are enrolling, printed in e Press-Dispatch on the week in which the birthday occurs. Joining is easy! Visit pressdispatch.net/birthday or send your full name, address, city, state, zip code, phone number and birthdate to birthdayclub@pressdispatch.net.* Each week, a list of birthdays will be published in the paper! You could win a FREE PRIZE from area businesses and a three-month subscription to e Press-Dispatch. MUST RE-ENROLL EVERY YEAR! Join the One WINNER is drawn at the end of each month

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